ONE CENT . REWARD Goccruoni' Messages. VITILL betrafi for. aatinf4etory information (Maw The Lawience (M Sentiuel, :peaking, V in relstaon to the wherestionte of one of the annual rue,isge of Gov. Banks, sa . l, : "ProE" Cluirl es Whitney. -! The chief resit of this State paper is ap- His business,' is going from place to place parent front contr.at. former sitnilar pro about ttie world,"delivering lectures, in which ho auction of the Governor's . was certainly oh personatesWebeler, thine, Clay. RsodOlph,Wolf noxious to good taste, and censurable from dim. Ralph Stactlatle, dec., &c. These are the partisan tone which pervaded it. Tliis well PeVatnsed;'hut the . 'nest accurate ! aerie ": ,Feat our chiertnagi.stfait,-witb shrewd Con firm he gives, is of : bits:4l(in hit' azteof t sight, lots ct rrected the errtir: and confines LEAVING WITHOUT PAYING HIS BILLJ I his - cotnateuts topics wUieb full tt itbio %%eh bele perfeirritasier of. Printers and ahem . l • - .tie scope •')f . I.i* jurisdicliou. . National mat t s when he applies, will nave money and labor by I lers, suotlat Kansas.; Eeectinplon," fdlibuster icieking him into the street, and will r ,, eader ; ttc.., he has seduloutils eschewed.. - And, ttatiCe _ a P erti g a°l bet 4" b t" i4l4ll. """ e "‘ c ` ... " 4 ` 1- tibit rata ilf lhe'gkdiitiona of Ile publiatt rivinrerc mliewatbAztorts Gorer_aur*, he say's nothing of the aggressive in place of the attire of s Taran,, in which ho is .'" . dace power." This is commendable, and we nanallY diagttiacc l *o-ail.hinfin his APPara11!.. 1 . 1 e....1-h e p e sigh of the y-racicer will riot again be departed IMPOSING lIPON THE PUBLIC., fr.)tn. • • , - . • ! Gov. IsanksAas eft enough - to see that. tbe s a e Will The 'Minter. Kew York, Printer's slavery hcibby is about elefunct, and is prompt hems / ell e r, Phi l a de lphia. and the Press to trim-bia saila. for a different breeze. - ally, please copy or noticw the above? •By 8° The example of Banks is one that might doing they will enable the "craft," and all nth- .1 • era to avoid being driped- by a• professional have heels followed With profit by all other swindler. ' -Governors, who travel out of their way to meddle withother people's affaii - s, Men get rich by attending to their own business, while they less the confidence of ant fliends, and I gain the contempt of their eneities by doing °there pontrose ptinntritt. „ A. J. GERRITSON, Editor. MONTROSE, SUSQ'A CO„ PA, -- - - - AV - We have received the third number of the Democratic .4 : le, published monthly by R. F,diaras C0.,41 Park Row, N. Y.. at .5;150 per nnum. It is got up in gOod . style,and appears at a hasty glance to be well filled with cltoide matter. We shall speak further of it after better acquaintance. 2.4717. The Penn s t4ania Legislature met in joint convention on the 17th, and elected Eli - . Slifer State Treasulet for the year beginning istartic 14! . .ciry.s t poet t . and a mir!eir uc. lA,. 1 359. Thursday, Jaw:mg 20,1859: T PER. ANNUM, If PAW IN ADVANCE. Pettengill A dvertising Agents, at 119 Saasau-st, New-York, and f 0 State-st, Boston, are agents for The if ....ontrose bcniorrat. nr.d arc au thorized to contract for us at our Idwest rates.' etiliciiiitasiise 'fir site ret t Iris Office. 4-see••••••-- _ __ - howevenis not in Nrcaragua,butio Llonduras, .. WC:Ogrii3Me . , I For the Democrat. : situated at the head of Honduras Bay, and Ahas a good harbor, which is believed to be "*lto have unsettled accounts, Masonic Supper. or Notes due to theLte firm of lall'Col- • Cln the occa -i n cir the first reeolar month- wholly unguarded . : From this point there is e l a fine road aaross the whole country leading Hue dr, Gerrit : sou, are hereby notified that , ry meeting - of Wri 'rim e Lodge and Chapter „1 . :4 ' eirectly to the Bay of-Fouseca, .on the l'aci- I will be at the ss Democrat" - Offiee du_ ring next court, where they are requested to , Free a'nd Accepted Masons for the New Year, I tic, iu the initnediate neighborhood of Leon, call aud settle without fail or COSTS will:' in this place, on Thursday , the 13th lust ~ the in Nicaragua, where are 'to be found the be made immediately thereafter. . . wm L. BEEB E , ; members being betted to • a Supper Prepared greatest .number-of natives who sympathize. Stith Walker and his followers. . , • Constable of Bridgewater. _--I by J. S. Tarbell of - the Franklin Hotel, re ! paired thither afttil the adjournment of the Fiance nith a root:Lail:in of over thirty : Atteetet to if, one and all! five milli.:ns,has fttrnished but a eomparatie . r. All those who are indebted for the Mon- Lodge, where about seventy of the fraternity lv small eontingeht to the European emigre tros'e Democrat for the years 18 . 56 and 1857, ! sat down to his !table and partook of a tim. . During thd last ten years 2,750,000 prang part therets,ai n pleas ,.., , take notice that ~ sampteous repast gOt up in admirable style persons emigrated from Great Britain and the l tor occasion. 3dutual expression's of the ts rte ,. '• • ' '. ' ' Ireland, and frooklermany 1 ' 3 OO 000. while their stns wont; mud be settled, at or beferel•e in the carne period only last 200,000 cordial gratification which prevailed were r the present Jatuary term of Cotirt. As still br emigration. In 1 &G, 11,997 persons be seen by the notice above, Mr. Beebe, who Wetly; exchanged.' and on t h e opening of emigrated for collect inn, will; emigrated from Franee,of whom 8,561 settled has theireconnte in char ' ! the Royal Arch Chapter at the Rail in th'e .in Algeria. In 185'7, the emigration from o . • be at thiri office daring Court, and , he hopes. evening, it was, on - 'ion, ; Prance nuMbered 18,809, of whom 7,992 thatno one indebted. will negneglecttei eldr - and ; Resolved unit-ohm usly, that we give a-pub- sought new homes in Algeria. of their ! lie exprission'ef the high appreciation shared A to ? * in Olrio, diving a .crazy nee-horse settle, or send the fund: by some ne . iib hoe s , as he will Ire airier the _ necnsigg _,. inby the Brothers d Companions of Wa.rreu ' wagon, in crossing a ra il road track, was run '';Lodge and Chapte . of the magnificent en- `into tiy Ft 1000LOOlVe, - hIS vehicle demolished, waiting upon ALL delinquent= eith a sum- r ten/sin:Dent tender to us by Br. J. S. Tarbell and himself landed, unhurt; about two rods morn as goon tbtreaftte a , pc s - sible:;Thi% I and his worthy lad-, whose generous hospi• .from the scene of the disaster. The engineer _then, is to adihee all to ~ sulk up to the Cap- ' tality Will be long I iemimbered and fondle ; stopped the train to sea if any one was billed.. \\ ell, frieod,"' said he to the fellow, rare you tain's office" and' .a,ttle, teithult f - tirther no- cherished by these t.llO partook of the same. badly hort I" tice, and save roils. . i Resolved, that be accordance with the ge.n- I .„ . - -1 1 eral wish of the brethren who retired to their i Thfi rwi rep)y, l'ankee-lil • was by another CALLAND - SETTIt, .ur . Ironies after supper,lns well as those who re= ' quesato , long drawn out : • • ill—you-a-s e e- t-t-l-e now, or—wait—till • We are about closing up o u r old ledger turned to the Ilan. this expra!ssion be publish- ' " W , —till morning r accounts, accounts, . anti, find nutritious balances dye eil ie the }Tapers of this place. , I . The number of r migrants who travell e d - fur advertising, job ' work, tk.c. &c., a idcb l'tfontrose, jan.-13 '511.1 - By the Committee.- . . • • on the Pennsylvania Ra ilroad for 1838, was have been ar•Vurnulating for the yerstitsvo 17 791 and the • amount of extra lug k i•see . ,CO MCISOLikft tod. ' ' ' 1 whten they earned tyros Ll.lele was 48lirtifitt -pans We desire to have all elo-ed up Sc N r ln,F. , Dl . -ron: I have carefully examined A. - l e • - ~ • ' • pound-. This number is nearly equal to th e soon as pcs , ible. '''and• trust none will neglect None mast. C. -o•neli s Dog Power, and I believe it to be trate! 0€1857, not withstanding Ora great de to call and look -over setatints.. : . one of the best powers that was ever invented. crease in tlie ntrober of emigrants; moived at .be neglected lotqer -limn , until e•ourt week. It ts the elieepest, most simple, and will ope- Illeladelphia, as well as New Yerk. ~.le the 41111.-4. . ------7.00 - - --- latter pet there has been a falling off ofahoto. :Ilemocratic 'Meeting. - rate with less - fric - ion, and lees wes'e than env-half. • Pursuant to notice a mass convention of any other machine that: ever came under my .. t ' - • 'hilauthrapy was acid bv that reverend Democratic citizens -of Susquehanna county vire : and it affeele me pleasure to Say, I , joker, Sidney - Smitti,tu . .be the universal sena. oonairted at th e Court House in , Montrose , know it cannot fail of giving good satisfaction _meat of the hatua:n btart, for whenever A liondiy evening, Jam . 1 . .1.th, .1959. • The to these who may use it. I have been i sees I; in trouble, he always wants C to re meeting was called to enter by A. N. Bullard,'in th e d a i r y b e el n e'.... t s ( o r- a considerable eear ,y lieve him. ' Er-q., chairman of arc county eommiatee, who years, and have seen many churning powers, The Hon. Willard Sayiebary of Susseat has • . stated the object of the meeting, valid' was . understand the gCod 'qualities of them, and been elected V. S Senator by the Legislature to select delegates -to r•-preqent tine district ' can recommend the above at home sod of Delaware. ' - . The origin of Pennsylennia is thus given in' the. DemOtattic !State Convention to be i abroad. ' : L. I'. FARaXe. . Raiford, Pa., Jan. Gth, 1859. be Ad old epigrammist : . • ' • held in March next. On /110liell the follow . Tenn refused to take his hat off ing.:officere Wiry s'Aecteil : President, Isaac ; - Per the-Montrose Democrat. Before the K'Og—and therefore vat off 14eanow. E-q .of f;reat B e nd • Vice Pre t- • . SC;d:E/1",Na“1. Door, t1an.15 ; '59. : Some other country. to light pat on ' dents, T1em.d.,10,-ai, Esq., of Bridgewater, . ale. Enixon :—Drar Sir, 1 - wrie present at That ha might worship with his hat on: and a:01..1 , h ,, I; ;;; ,,e fl. 4 „; . ,, H ,„ ea ea: y urd ; re .. ; the first, of a seriei of lectures. obe delivered _ A young g Irish girl, who was giving test's' . tse . i . eR, J. 1.,.. mai;a1,,a. 1 . ., „,.q.. of Tra.a i iia, and before the'YoungMen'sLiterarY.Association;" - loony against an individual in a court of law, :. and belierino it would not be uninteresting ..said : "I ate stirs he never made his mother A 2 J. Gerri:son, E q, Of Itorte•e. 'to tour rea ders e Ito. learn that there is a smile." There is a world .of biography of •On - motion Messrs J. L. Merrirnan, A.. L iterary Association formed 'here which re. •• unkindness in that sentence. - t - Lathrop, S.W. Tewksbury, I. B. Lathrop and ; fleets great credit ou the iutelligent and enter- ! If rim see a e ife carefully footiug her bus- Hiram White, were appointed a committee, ` pr:sing citizens of the pla c e, I•arite you this • band's stockings; you mat conclude Host he to art r..-iolutions expressive of the sense' of : hasty nole•• - s - • ' will not tiudit difficult to.foot her bilk. 1 1 At pr. sent there are upwards of three hue i In Philadelphia, on Saturday, as announce. . the meeting. . _ . , . died mernliren. ' They hare fitted up a very . ed, . During the absence of the committee, (..... i the Sons of Malta distributed ' five thont , , convenient' readingroom. which is owned b and loaves of bread to the poor. L. Ward, E-qe was - celled nPon t° l . ll - I °l's ! the Association. They . have several dad ) ; the meeting, which lie did for an lona, in an 1 papers, Magazines, and Journals of Art, - and • -Tux taxes of New York City for 1859 a able, arsumentarice st) le. His iernioks were a well se l ected. Library consi,ting of four mount to eight millions of dollars. That is i hairdred volumes. - three millions more than the State expenses ; timely and well pointed, ant i we regret that • t d i ' and it is two thirds of the national expeedi . veninieseveral sewn men of limite d we are edible' to report an abstract of them . 1 ', tare under John Quincy-Adams, thirty years means, t e dooate'cl to the As g oiation se m v i e e . • -The committee reported the toilowing re6e- I . volumes .worth Crow five lo fifteen dolla r :y.l a g o ' Tow great Mariposa grant of- John C. lotions, which were nnaniniooaly adopted . TN; is manifesting a commendable spirit l I Fremont is adverried for sale in the tax Resolved, That 'we hereby- rkeffirrn: our ad- and is worthy of imitation. • M. 11. C. Vail, l'reiddent of the Asso- , deliquent list.' It is stabled at 8200,000 ; im lierence to the prineiples of the Cincinnati Pr. 1 protemente,4B,o9o t total for the 44,370 acres, Plitforn, and °believe that the policy of our ciatiob, is a gentleman of talent and loan-; Administration carries out, fully, feat. great interest ! in the pro - perity of the i t 298,000, taxes 64,428. , , . ttose princi Or. _ Ats viation, and seems ever ready to lend a I Tut Chicago 'Times' states that there is seventy miles of railroad to complete be -Resolved, that -our worthy Senator, fon. helping hand in forwarding any work- that ! only Win. Bigler, is entitled to. and sloes hereby luta for 111 of the good of those a r o un d i tween that city and New (Meanie a distance receive the hearty thank , of this-convention him. - , ;by the rails of nine hundred and seven miles. for his manly and pa'ri ii,.-• devotion td Dent- J. B.. Gregg, acid others of ability, travel:By the Ist of Dee.; 1859, the cars will be - , contributed largely tower(' building up the I passing over the whole distance. °vatic eniaciples. -.,,,, . - _ . 1 Messrs. H. Wilson, of Mass., and W. P. J. 0 . „ Run:tett, p{., of Brooklyn, Was looted for Representative delegate,, and A. .• tis hoped that the young . , - se- 1 As so ciation. • . . men of other i Fe&senden, of Maiee, have been re-eleeted to villages of the county may follow the praise- j the C. S. Senate , Lathrop, Esq., of Montrose; Senatorial dele- ; worthy exikple set by tboye of this place. I TdE Monroe Doctrine, as now defined by gate, subject to concurrence' of I.lte other •We feel clafitlentlthat great good will result I Secretary Casa, is this : . cenetiel of the district. Messrs. C.3:1. Geri, : from the effort to establish a literary .I "The United States will not cionseat to the I. R. Lathrop . -and Wm. K. Hatch, were I Association, which has for its object the ! subjugation of any'of the independent States interest of all desks of the community. }of this continent by European powers, nor to named as Senatorial , conferees. -Each- of the I I Yours, truly,' , -* * I the exercise of a protectorate over th em, nor delegates were empowered to appoint substi-; 1 - , --- --!.............!-- - --- i - ' • • Penns •Is. Isla S . -1 to any other direct political - influence to con trite*, in case of their inability to attend; AF t a s.nators- : , i their • policy , . . • ~ or institutions. a Tae ronowin •is a list of Senators who hare trot ter the paesage of a resolution of - publication, ', • ---" g - T', - - ' no rumors of fraud on the 'Russian . 'Gov - . I represented Pennsylvania in Gen gresseince the - the. meeting adjourned sine die- . ._ ! . rformation -of the Covernment : - 1 ernment, by the constructors :of the .St. -----esees--- le OUT. , Peten s hurgh eta! Moseew,,ltailiraY,ar,o olly : - sar•We Tod but little in the proceedings i, NAMES. 1 ; of t `either.' our; Natiorial Congress or State . W illiam , M M' In T , I - - - 1791 xld d . 6 tit letter of -M Otto H 1489 te P 9 e ~ y e, r. . , trope, the . ,1 Robert Morris I-., - .. .1 yoo 17 95 i eminen t, Itussiskastronomer, to 13 t tesssrs. Her- Legislaturs;--worthy of twice, and thereiore • • '' - -1 is ds NT ns The ' ' tlb h • Albert Goliath), 1 - - . 1708 1 79 4 i r -ou , Ina , . e repor , : or)g widely '-• - ' retrain from taxing On( columns wish a. tedious ; James :Reg& I • 1.94 180 3 ' cieculated,never gained credence. , detail of meetings and adjournments., To- i William:Bingham, •- , - • 4 «7115 1801 1 COMPUTING IrrEakr.—Asitypie ma Abort wards the close of theses-ions, business may l Samuel Maclay, 1 - -- 1803 1908 • • way to compute interest on any number of be more lively and interesting. '-‘ , 1 l'eter•Muhlenburg. - - fßois_ , 1801 I dollara, at- six per -cent. is -to multiply the. Among the local items of the Harrisburg : George Log": ' - -'-- -• : Inca - 1a9•7 i dollars by the Ournber of dayo. of , interest de c i MichaelLieb - - - . • 1808 . 1 - 1 - 4 I aired se Ilia •tlie- right hind • fi g : ure, and papers, we notice a report of a caning , cow- i A - . , • • 8 :•• '. P ig •g' • - odrew tsregg, - ••• . 1807 inia I dividia. by six ; the result -nibs, true inter hiding, rough-and-tumble street mess between : Abner Laconk, ~ - - - 11113 1819 i eat io elute for ; such. titunlim qf gdayses at• sill the eneteritants. for. a seat as member from i Jonathan Roberts, - • -.-- 1814 18' 1 1:- per ce nt,. - . -•- ' - - ' • - - - --' • , I ...... Pitiladelpirio, the/acts of which are,vif newsy, I Wolter Lowrie, --1 ---- .. -- -a,- 4 --- -- —lBlO 1825 .Tag Height of impudence was well ides , ' id-dispute. -, The House-has taken cognizance ! William Findley, ----: - -,-- 1821- 1827 I trated.reeentlyi in Nair York;- in' the 'U. S.- of the matter_by...ntilYing,o_at She outsider i lyiliiem_Marke, 1. ', ,----, . 1825' _' 1831 i Girettit Cont. t A-man eamed.l4oAdaro,wersi , _me D. Barnard - , - 1827 - 1831 1 di ed on- a b -t 1 stiaff tot be permitted to - -eater Ow -Hall ' George l tp• Do • ''--- '.--•, • , -. , ... " e arge9tt.arcany arilbebigh'seo.-' 1 : a as,--- •- ---- -..-- :v cBll.--1833 in stealing sovereigns Ste a 4/moan's - corset, didn't - the' session. 'Thu - resolution' may ‘, William Wilitins - - - 1831.84 8 i . 1 which im.obtained by coning-the. comet% but , gonad .Well, but there is n poweito enforce James Buchanan,- -•-• -' '_ ••16,35 ,, 1845 r lie - was acquitted thr gh It -r : ' oe t to- exertions-of his tr I. it, is the offiner would dotthiless Inc liable Spajnrl",/sliit,,c„„ean' - - - -- - 1834 - - 1630 i'dounsel.- As Mon as the ierdiet bid been' , to an action for a breach of the peanel in 1 me ' -r ' n4 - - • 1840' 18511 rendered , the accused stePped up to the jury, Simon Canreron, - 1845 1849 ' and addressing-one of tbeii number, said : attempting to restrain any person frOm inter ,1 , James Cooper : - - 1849 1855 t"You hies acquitted me, but lam the man . 'ilig-or-- : remaining its' the • Hall,-unless 'such I Richard Brodhead jr.r. - - 1851 tea ?' that took the money," and then walked out of perste) 'was at the time, znifty of di-orderly ! Wm' tt . I -, . - - - lam ig er,- ,- - - • 1655 'lB6l ' Court, - lerriog a rather-fun usJeri on the' r•rdt.y., . , - F•huou 1...e11i,.'T , r, ..• . , r A .:i7 )! . ;:i '',. , •y: t ii< j iver he hrhitessed. . . . • A Compendium of News% V A Nlii 111 'flit: PLRN VAIIIL — The Country The Stantling Committees for the State Gentleman state- that the common evil of Senate are as follows turkeys straying from home. May be prevent- .ii ;, ledby an app e al t O their vanity . They sill ‘,.. Fi .. na ‘ n ( t , t r e e — gg N . lerars„ Turney, Itandall,.-Welib, • not leave the yard in which they are put, wingff " . "'s.. ' ludieiarv—Nless.r. Bell, Brewer, Miller, Scofield, Ftnney. snip of red fl annel is tied around he t long enough to trail on . the .grountdt if of- ; ... Amon nts--,Meetartr.NY rigitt,Ganant,Tura*Y, .. re ceipt is simple and . eastly tried, and, if e - Biticrwin; . F,,tter. . foetive. would piore a great benefit. in re- . ...-. E.tates itnd 1.: , -cheats—Mes•rs.Welsh,Sehell, moving a source of much loss and annoy- ;17.4mot.fr s heeifer, r eline ,. ance to the tut kev breeder. The . vanity eV / t h e fowl is probably:effected:by .thit! means,as 1 13 1 . I'e ; r:: ion,a rind ,G.rat dins- --Melri- Einkler.,.„ he wouldn't wish to run the risk of seeing , o, u l t7ia, Keller ; Franey. • • • -... . ... Corporations—Messrs. Wright; Ste*, !strangers with such- a drag upon his dig- ; Schell. Shaeffer, Cmara. _ _ Eibrarv--Me,sra: Biewer, FrancW, &Pic -del: A FRENCH paper contains an account of a ; I fatal crinoliue-catestrophe.- The lady's drawl ; took fire,laut her enormous hoops protected I j her puisom until the flames reaclted her waist. I `in lady friends were so profusely enveloped I in petticoats that they could not approach to aid her, so she rushed to a kitchen. got a bucket of water and extinguished the dame. ; She was found upon being undressed to be so severelv burnt that shecannot recover. Punch sa . ls the proper name for,crinoline is fire , loons. ills OLD LAny.—The Salem Galati° rays that Mts. Rachel Lee, of Manchester, is now in her 97th year, having been born in 1762. She is able to read large Faint w . tbout and retains Ler mental powers to a remark able degree, still- retaining a good share of vivaeityLand an intelligent countenance. Het: husband, Mr. hese Lee, was a revolutionary soldier and was engaged iu the battle of Beeler Hill. Hotbed after a wattled life of 55 yeara. She is mother to 8 children, the oldest of whom is now 72 . years of age, and the youngest SG. Tim /taunt which Came from Panama by the last steamers,to the effect that the Walker "emigrants" intended landing at ()mon, is believed in Washington to be true. °lima, t'otnuaittees Banks—Messrs. Gat= Keller, Myer. - • Canals -and Inland Navigation--MenZrs. Steele, Myer, Blood, Thompson, Miller. Railroads—Nies:ell..Randall, Gregg, Steele,, Coffey, Finney. - Election Dirdricts—Messrs. Scofield, Mar• selis, Parker, Thompson, Mver. Retrenchment and Reform--Messrs. Gaz zam, Nunemacher, 8011, Yardley, Parker. Education—Messrs. Millor,Welsh,Schindel, Penney. Yardley. . . Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures-- Messrs. Fetter, Rutherford, N-unemacher, Baldwin, Schindel. Militia—Mess,:k. Brewer, 'liluod, Fetter, IlarliS Shaeffer. Roads and Bridges— Messrs. Nunemacher, Baldwin, Fetter, Rutherford, Thompson. Compare Bills—Messrs. Myer, Keller, Wright, Francis, Yardley. \lee and Immorality—Messrs. Schindel, Erannis, Palmer, Wright, Ilarris. Private Claims and Datusges : --Messis. Schell,. Craig, S.eele, Shaeffer, Ruther ford. Public Printing—Me . tsrg. Keller, Palmer, Marselis, I:ardley,Craig. Public building,,--Measrs. Craig, Schell, Turney. New Counties and County Seats—Messrs. 11local, Tut ney, Keller, Gi!.gg,,Seliel I. Those of the "louse Ways and Means—Messr?. Chase, Law rence, (Wasbineton,) timttli, (Berk%) Me- Green, Thorn, Wilcox, Walborn, Wigton. judiri y —Messrs. McClure; Irish, Goepp, N 11 Thompson, Ketchum, Chase, Grittnao ; Gratz. Pension% and Gratuities--7111eNers. Dodds, ttrodhead,,Durboraw, latter, llotten" stein, Wolf. Claims---Jilessrs. Williams, (liack , io Hard log, Laird, Wag,orvellor, Abbott, Witberow' Wolf. - - Agriculture--Messrs. Fearon, Bryson, fler fillet, Shaeffer, Galley, Distnaut, Williams, (lied ford.) Klueation—Messrs. Foster, Kinney, Kill, Pugh, Styer, 11111, Zolier,r, Graham, Smith, (D.6,1_) I..ita_ - -- Domestic Manufactnres- 7 Messra. Bayard, Dodds, Warden, Pierce, Good, Mann, Walker. Account3--Messrs. Pinkerton. Williston, Shielde, • Barlow, \Vomiting, Pennel,. rile- Curdy, Vice and Immorality--Messrs. Abbott, Graham, °mks, Boyne; - (Schuylkill.}' Beane,- Woodring, McCurdy, Rouse, Campbell. Militia System—Metesrs. -Wilson, Rouse, Neal!, Wiley, Good, Rol•rer, flanlinz. - Election Dist Ke nen it T, 131•1‘,144,-.. ,ramatu, Barnsley. liatiks--Messrs. Llwrence, (Wit shington,) McClure, Smith, (Philadelphia.) Barlow. I Patterson, Melnitrey,Glatz,Williatno,{Buck.,) McClain. Estates and li,ebeats---Moars. Taylor, Smead, Rohrer, Wil!ou, Thomp Non, Itze. Roads awl Bridges—Mesirs.Peaael,Stuart, Durborsal, Ilottenstein, Quigley, Campbell, Walker. Corparations-,-Hcoara. Ntiller, Hamelin, Elhanker. Quigley, Acker, Glatz, Price, Cburcti, Flatter. . • Local A pproprintions—gessrs. Wtley, Willie ms (Bedford) Boyer,.(Clearfield)Woo4, Porter, Sheppard, Stanehack. Lauds—Messrs. Acker, Stephens, White man, Neall, Mile; CustelOSseart. Divorces—Messrs. Hatnersley, Foster,Gray, Whi:erow i aritmati. Smead, Gratz. New Counties and County Seats—Messrs: Burley. Boyer, (Clearfield,) Fleming, Palm, Shaeffer, Dismant, Meltaffey. Compare Bills—Mews. Barnsley, Gray, Sheppard. Stoneback, Pierce. Library—Messrs. Clinroh, Goepp, Canals and Inland Navikation—Messrs. Patterson, Braell, Warden, o;iks,Keneagy, Ellruaker, Bayard. Railroads—Messrs. Walborn, McDowell, Thorn, Smith, (Berks.) Church, Lawrence, (Washingtton e ) Styer,Evanis,Burley,kletoburn; Wilcox, Price, Patterson. Ptinting—Messrs. McDowell, Raroe dell, Wigton. Publics Buildings—Maim. Green, Wagon feller, Kinney. Mnlee 11011 Minerals--Messrs Psigb,Taylor, Fertron, Porter, inkerton, Brodhead, Bryson, Fisher, Wilcox, Boyer, (Schuylkill,) Nea ll, Hill. Whiteman. The American Tract Society. The agitation in this society has sotdimin isbed receipts and circumscribed its opera tions, as the Abolitionists intended,wben they denouuced it for refusing to publish incendi ary tracts direetisd againit the slave owners. At the last annual meeting of the society the question arose whether the Executive eChm mittee should be sustained in its 'act of re fusing to publish a tract of the vilest des. rription upon the relation of master and slare. The Abolitionists assembled in force with the expectation of overthrowing the committoe, and converting the society into an instrument for the propagwition of their siews. It will be recollected that tbev- failed in this object ; a very large majority itletermining to uphOld .the Executive Committee in theit policy of e;cluding all publications of an offensive nature. calculated in their effects to divide sacietfinto hostile fragmerits. The de feated" Abolitionists then "took sin appeal to thflpitifte, ethorting, all who liver) virtue and 'hated . oppression to-withhold all further coutiibutioni to the society until it - should come fro its senses. Netwithstandingalf this uniskit isgratifying td knot* %id the meet pt at tbe'eciciety have adtuitlfy` increased ' , during the pest year; thus slkiwing that the noisy Abotitionista tievergive niub to this sacid ty, and that. - freed' entirely' from their deadly embrace, it I,lAtitennmaniore prosperous than at any former - liar - Ma hrits'bristery. We learn, fr6ra the New - Terk ° Ohnerter," that tin receipts of tbiesoeisity fofthe month of ttaeiticiber 1 04 re 493,121 81 ',-,:thet . nine monthid ending - Direember - ll; the have been, for publications sold $164.12741, 'add in donationsWeyaeie "SlONfif 5.4,, mak ing ielefal 110350 0 /8115 0%7 40 'Mete flan - tha'etareapending month of last year. This exhibit is' partioUlarly gratifying, he causeile Abolitiouistshave used every. argu-. Ment at their command-t 9 clause a .dittrinu-- tirt ii3ceilits, send by that means to say bariast ftte - Sneeyto:4o , l4llT . re t ibi e r It v•tc,ni.• he Negro Elopement Case again: The Detroit "Free Prols" says The late remora in the family affairs of the 1 ativdgamatiordit Judson, caused by his jelaughtir running away' with a negro, 'has excited the. talkative propensities of his neighbors', who give publicity to neer / some little incidents prliii3h 4o t. 4 shoreArrhatodekee eicreen j of hit,eteeik they ever,a young man wiukengaged to ;marry _the girl Susan, the heroine of thwoßeiy.eloper.- - Mentirel rtithrlierl home fl-Ora San Francis c o, Kau, Wit .father and the illuisou teem neighbors_ arul the pious lizaon, quarreled with the youncutap'e father, the cause of the dispute being two heihels of apples, refused to allow him to attend his eon's - wedding., The young man naturally indivrenket trooketinsuntinate meanness, coolly pocketed a gold., watch which he had given ' his. affianced, and in. formed the amiable Judson that if his father couldet come be couldiA come himself. This is the case of disappointed love which the old hypocrite now avers is the cause of his daughter's last, freak, to account for which it is only necessary to take the further state. went* of his neighbors, who say that the nig ger Joe was treated in the family in the same manner as the children; that he ate with. , them, slept•in the satire rooms, and went to church With the 'family, being in all 'lnspects exalted above any decent white laborer in the vicinity. The son openly avows that the - affair is a just retribution for the detestable course which his father has always in this -respect. According tothe assertions of those who know the hirer well, he bee often avow ed his preference to having his daughter marry a negro rather than a Democrat. If his present iinbecile hatred of everything in the shape of a nigger, brought about by the ruin of his daughter through himself, is any 1 indication, he has changed his mind. The modern Othello came near falling a victim to the treachery of some wags who were entrusted 4y the girfsfather with a Ines sage to lain, When he prevailed upon his daughter to retail-01mm with him, it was by the exercise of aria that might be expect od frum such a source, viz : prnnises that the negro might come and see her wheneeer lie chose ; and stay as long as he liked in the exercise of his marital privileg e s, When he mot out of reach, however, he sent back word j that he would shoot him if be ever came. Those who bole the message reversed it, and informed the lovelorn darkey - that he was to Jgo to l'entiac thedext da?, when ho would i be once more received- into -the arm of his Duleitien. They JcaltMlitted•Hutt there weeld I be some fun in case he trould . bo persuaded to i go, for although nobody . ittregineit that her family had spirit-enough to tench eve n should be masa into theismidst, yet it was I well known that the =people for miles around were 5 J incensed- that they would hare hunglim, on the spot had 'be shown himself. Like die frogs in the fable. bc,m tkorth the vragi,buf death to the nigger.- He took the bait and packed up his poittnanteau, but,. as he was about to take the care the next morning, was shown the 'Tree Press,P by which he was informed of the true state of affairs, and enabled to ' save his black skin from a roasting. --The style of living with the, young woman was introduced to on the first day of the honeymoon is worth noticing. -Her sable lover, in pursuance of an Intentionto sot op house-keeping, bought some dishes and old furniture, and the two moved into a board easo ntr in rho hack part of Wibdsor. This was in the negro ti say, comprises several quarters of the J whole town, rind was stirrieinded by abut' 1 fifty more negro shanties. The ocCepants of • these, quite taken by surprise, turned out en masse, and the bridal calls of the young Wife coesisted of an indisuriininate'rusti of darkies of all ages, sexes, colors and vat lades. The I only room she had nas filled with the-0 odorous visitorr, frjm morning till night,who gazed at her with open mouths, while little ebonies climbed on - the roof, peeped in the I windOvre, and stele her crla bread. It is es'i mated by. competent Winds ir authoriVes I that she received a thousand calls the first day._ Bois. she gut through With her recepe. Hon is unknown, but, considering the fact Ithat she had been hcouglit up in decency, -it rs natural to suppose trod her stomach must have rebelled occasienally, notwithstanding the inculcations of her father, who believed them good etiough for her until they actually I got her. The story whi,rll the natant circulated, to the effect that she was insane, and that he should put her' in an' astliun, is all bosh. No Mune . aey lum wilt 'ad thtt her, as she g ven not the slightest sign of insanity. . • MARRIACIE . IIT PROXY.—The Iter. Dr. Gre gory pronounced, at De Veux College, Sus pension Bridge, DJ. Y., the marriage ceremony between two par.iea' who were •not, at the time, within tIOOO miles of each other. It was done tfy prosy , the lady's father acting as proxy for the bridegroom." The affair took place on the opening of the new year ? under the following cireunistances. The bride, for seven years a resident of California, after the death of a former husband, became. engaged to II gentleman residing in that Sate, but having a large landed- property lit Mexico. By somearrangeinent between the parties, the lady retuned to her paternal home at St. Catherine's, Canada West., where her intend ed was to meet her - about this tinie,and claim her es his bride. The recent troubles in Mexico, however, being in the viciriiiy of his plantritionS, demanded his inimediaki pies erice.in that Country, arid forbade his cording Noah to fulfill his engagement. Ile, there fore, frankly wrote her of the eircuutstanees which detained him, and inelosed a regrilarly executed power of attorney, whichputhor;xed the holy's rather 'to stand ins•ead of the bridegroom, and, fur him, enter into matri. menial vows. The papers beitig executed in the United States, it was thought necessary to have the ceremony performed on tills ,side or the liiagara,and father and daughtereanse over:tri the Veux Collegcand the lady bedtime-the legal wire br littr'Oalifernia lord. She will sail for- her Pact& hOnie abut. the sth 'Of arid' there, rein tier proxy busband,'or seekliiin'the Wilds Of "Mexico. A!C OTH KR 800 flB NOT Er.---Irol MameWs "Reporter" has detected ftncitberuepurions - $ . 5 note, purporting to be the true issue of the State Bank of-Canstien, New jersey.. it is altered from the Waubeek Ban)c, Nebraska (worthierel The stkomente "iepresenting a group of steamboats—on, the trighetii a like seats of Waelsingtcm, and on tfieleft a likeness of. Henry Ciay. The mac is ' well calculated to deceits; - '• ' alikl4KG h N 7 .1174-Foll,4ssoo.—The Balaton (NA X e ). •Juutimi Soya ( thatt4 resident'of tba trtstg.o()lnha r gatasoga conottN &ieW- days sineemid his wjto for anti in onnsideradou of: the sum.of Sire hundred dotlacs., Ilia wife bwdhelnkSiy.lchor a Amboy of ynasi,oceasicto-, ed bY a fall eke rtjelynd : is s Itor..honsei.ind bas•bssa nonsiotly failing unikshati+trow amble s, coose,hand or foot, Litir husband_ in making tulle of histattOrtade a doduoion of'flie blind reitititillats chi hale in oonird/r-. ation' Chit thcroutithaser'shoulti and Maintain his wifs,dyriucherliftithne,44 thatirs.thltdiditte freedlihirt : 'sff,,tne4 Stith trac rnretq ith rev?' r tty'Ser' ' 1 The Goveruor of New stark on the Mowery Qesestion. • 'The message of Goy. Morgan, of New York, concluded with a refererce to the Kansas I question, but there is a manifest weakness and incoherency in his enunciation', which contrast forcibly with the will and determin ed, flouriah that marked all Republican dews tratentas oits.thbratiliject two years ago:: .The Goveraor \saber& ; to the exploded doctrine lof Congressional intervention. He believes - -ttart it - siv - sbettig . bt and duty -of Congress to- t prohibit, slavery-in dm Territories; „In main tainiietriedogiiireheitsatrife Popular' tame reigaty, because it "refers a grieve question vitally affecting the reputationsind welfare of. twenty-five millions of people', jtitiet esibehs-of a vast national domain, any of whom - may be, 'and soffies of whom, with the descendants of nearly all, in•the nature of things, most be, suiting the future inhabitalita of that domain, to the decisionssit ie - e • then a thousandth part of their n enlist." This is assuming that the twenty-five Mil lions of people scattered over this country have' as immediate an' int erest in the institu tions of 'lf State as the inhabitantsrhered, knit as a doctrine directly in conflict with the nature of our inesitutionsswlterpin power is divided, and local gt;veinnients separated 'as far as po-mtble from the great central govern ment. But it is worse than useless to insist upon this idea of Congressional intervention, for it never catrbe asserted, except through the violent process of revolution. The I)red Scott decision, determining the ccnstitutional ri ght of slave ' owners' to carry their property into the common domain, completely and ferever extinguishes that 'doctrine. The. Supreme Court must be .overthrown before it can Irsi . applied to the Territories. It may do to talk i about, bat nor to act upon. We note this message to-establish the fact that a wide difference exists in the Republican , party, and that it, has no definiteepolicy or . platform. GOY. Morgan talks about Congres sional intervention because he has not un learned the old lesson for a new one. Other Republicans-give a quasi adhesion to popular sovereignty, and all ore confused and dit•evrd ant in their no ions of what nreparty principles, .tlir The IVashington correspondent of the Journal el Commerce riotices, as a very remarkable fact, and ranch to the ored t of the Natiadal Utilise of Representatives,. "that they have disensied their appropriation bill, without wandering from the *ultjeet before them." This is truly wonderful. The principle on which Congressional debates have heretofore been conducted, was to di - cuss every other imarrinabie topic except the one inundiately under „consideration. This was always. strictly and chutiorely avoided. If, for itistance s en inteitial iniproveritent bill was before the House, !tune tidnoratble gens tleman seized the favorable" opportunity of discharging a .fearfnl'•phillipie against the Presidenes Kansas; po!icy,. eharahterivit if as a base betrayal cif the rightssof the people, and a palpable attempt tosubveit the liberty of the ccuntry, for the purpose of establishing upon . its ruins a monaichjs with James. Buchanan as Emperor, and varidus inferior personages as _rulers of the ProvinCes. Or .tome other honorable metab r undertook ,to sound the knell of the Union, and so pr wile( the exact period - when the p 'wets of evil would culminate, and the braces and girders of the confederacy fall together with a gener -al crash. In short, the discussion of a sub ject meant a general letting loose of the imagination of the members, -and a di-ens r' e.view of all Questions of interest to the American people, in this wortsor %Le ...... It is, therefore, with a certain degree of ad miring wormTer that we learn that the mem tiers of the present House have been able to concentrate their minds for a few hounsupon„ the subject legitimately before them. This habitual want t f concentration; is one of the striking, defects of our American Legislative rs-setabties. The habit of disking orations upon eieryquestion,insteed of point ed and telling discussion of -the question lin ! rriediately under consideration, is an 'observ i able trait of our country. Members of delib erstive bodies speak more for, and to tbd country, than to their immediate fellows. The object is nut so mach to infinencel the minds of their assembly, _as to strike some 1 popular chord, and to raise the fatties of the, sneaker with the thousands of readete - who become advised Of daily occurencet through I the press. The small number of bearers nre I neglected for the large - number of readers. i The effect of this is derogatory to our delib erate bodies, as well as fatal to 'the cuttira -1 tion of that seer - siiiiiig' analysis that ' eluci dates truth, and compels the Acquiescence of ` the hearer. In the English Parliament, the speeches are made for present effect; and tell I immediately upon the issue. But in . our deliberative bodies, the immediate subject is lost sight of in the desire to produce a strik -1 ing-effect upon the country. - 'Members neg . lent theresue. to speak:i'or - biincombesind the IKind 'is inundated 'with' a flood of t ashy words upon' everyinlismini topic, It is with surprise and pie& urea tHerefOre, that ae' re cord the fact, diet ithe House discussed the appropriation lAN 'without wandering from the subject. , The Cuban Question. Wispino7oN, Jan, 16. A caucus . of Dernouratio, S'eruttort was held yesterday in relation to the President's reeounneedation with. •regard- to Cuba. A debate of three or four hours-ensued, involv ing the question whether any'atepa should- be taken in relation, to, it, and, ,if ao, of what character. Accordiog -to the kit attainable Information, Munn made the opening Apeeo4 and was followed by Messrs. hunter and Shield.. Thoegh favoring .tbb acqvisi lion of Cuba they thaught- action - at this time to be - full:l9lWe. and calculated to impair rather than improve our prospects to that end. M r . .Douglas regarded appearances as gloomy, but- said ho .would support Mr. Sl!dell's bill,. placing thin, millions in the bands of the President to be used in negotia tion. lie expressed,the belief that the Pres:- i dent could noteridorse this meatier° without GUM - Cleat datit to, justify him •io so doing. Mr. Diinglail- said . hq..badr long desired the aiiclutsition of: 010o,': but, la Ilia judgment there, was 1)0. Goo mods,' and:. thatstras i - on tholiappening smothar, i muse, Eialilu "io that of the attack of the,: Black Wartior,.... to ieitethe 'slued by ssay. of :mobussatioo_ and negotiate aftrirererdg .1., Mi. Davis and others did net like the (tug-. gestion of Mr. .Dougles- , The disoussion at this stage became lotensely istartming.• , the best ahility,of IlfAstrtioipaatsboiogpatforth. Slidell. Of comae„ tlvoested kis Mesuntrevih . ..Techilia, .Qviln ! and Clay' fitv'orecl the idea 'of increissiog e , les sof. fluieot .extent,itlierktelipt.iolaroottrae hod. lekv 4 oithf., okottsl le sliaarssiati of the Vreradeol, as in risSiOso.aaaes...: L. hirsute t i hOO/14 gostAPtllk•c4ulti be waarioloortaith tukil° o 44 4 /0 1 geloks /sir the , wrathful's:li ',arts of our laws ar sea6aio.l the , lotion, of our citigoos towards fortelgo psalm cis some. thing to that stirsok; ,, :Ttla• datormiaatioa of theoOllAP. ll l , 4oWith, s ;few exceeions; to favor the recommetsdatiein of Alts, naeditat. although tbsoncisejugsjaje 'blob it should be conaopgooled !!!"111149f4. 4 1 ,14 0 4 . , .buttoe Om host- la, A t; too Berme Win , AFS Mr. 5:114%,!1'... Sr-Without a diimentitig etsice,theilou!e of Representatfies of Georgia has passed a, bill repelling all laws *Lich authorize lot. Caries in that State, and proscribing certain penalties for all schemes and sale of tickits after the Ist,ofJune, 1860. Are The New -York Ileiald sums up a review of the gold fields d the United States, with the following estimate of our future gold croft, California gives us a million a week. All the other fields, we can safely, say with , what facts , we already have, will give us at least half as much. Our gold crop is therefore tole forj eels to come at the rate of a million and a half per week, or seventy-eight pillions alfloll'rus per aonunt—zquil to one-half of the cotton - ctop of the country." Icoson J. Llurournaos,one of the brothers of the celebrated Untehinson family com mitted euiWide by banging himself, on the 11th inst. The family Imided at Lynn, Kars. Patton (Abby); Jam and Aaa are . the only ones left of dm once somewhat ,famons band of ballad Bingen. They are all wore or less titictured . with Abolitioniam, and Judson wee a Spiritualist, and adopted much of die isms of the s In; school. Tit ?di'wank', Wisconsin, "Ness," says that, Saturday evening, January Ist, a pat winger got on board the evening train, near Cedarbarg, on the Istserrivaa road, when the eats were roaring twenty:miles an boar. It was a fine German 'boy, Ind by next New Year's it will be a year old. Wtlza it is known that soaking any des eription_of cotton, linen, or lace goods, in weak solution of chloride of zinc., will render th4rn incapable of blazing, and will make tbem smoulder away •is ithout flame, surely that very simple precaution will be univesally adopted, now that ,there scarcely a day pas ses withoii some fearful catas•rophe from the inflammable nature of ladies dresse.. A CASE , ;071. Anotrrtostorrs.-71. novel case RAM tried this inurnin in the Common Law and Chancery Cour; of the city of Memphis, on chancery si le of the court. Hannah, a wonti►n of color, who lied been manutui - ted be Mr..l)acid' Jatniscni of Shelby county, in ibis State, returned from Ohio where she was freed, and desired her former master (Mr. Jamison) to take her back.inio his lions - hold as a slave. He was disposed to grstify ber-wishe•, but desired her to consult an at ts.vany. She did sn, and John G. Finule,T.Sq., filedsin her name a petition to the Chanter; Cotirt, setting forth the facts of bet manu mission in the Stat-1 of Oldo—ttust She bout ?eturned to Memphis, wheie she preferred t live es a Mare with her old master, than be free in may of the free State 4 - She esprei ed her *Ws in open court, and was closely examined' by Jedge-Catuthtrs as to her mo tiveislior returning to bondage. She spoke cicattrand sensibly, sat inz that she ! , referied iseirso a slave.,and remain in Tennessee rather thatrtio free in Ohio—that Site wanted a kind. mashei'to take care of her and proi•i le for her *ants. 'rho court thereupon ordered a decree, in secerJanoa with the pis . lef of pez' titioaer and the la* of Tenness..m.- - -Ifenpliie Appeal; StA lase: , Conetrubtion of Steno ells. - T. conslruet a goCkl stone wa I t by no I means a difficult task, and set a large share (f thaie we see are by no !Items what they shodld be, but tumble-down riiiketty afrairs, only an apology. tor a fetice. To erect a good stone fence it is nereamry, except on" ground not - affected by frost, 10 ' dig a trench from twelve to eighteen inohes w sae of the wall is Idesired to he. Por a half wall, two feet ; tont for a four and a half or five foot wall, two and half feet wide. This trench should be filled t with small stones pounded down, and made !evil with the ground. Ti,e frost wilf not nf feet such a firutulaton 11,11 v e t .t he fuundatieri of large stone is l'aid on the top of the ground, in near" the surfa c e thaw ing iffircts it badly by occurring on'one side before it does on the other, especially in stal ls rut niit Cast and west, causing them to ; lean to , the sun, - and soon fall down in that direction. - • On the foundation of -small stones, com mence with the largest putting them legtL•- wise across the wall. so as to bind it well and flinty Together. If stones are not' long. enough to reach through the wall pretty often. those that •will lap on eaph other and forrn.binders, as in this,hind'ng will depend, in a great measure, the strenztlrof the wall. In making wall where the stones are• all small, URU is made of email slats of .•e-lats chestnut, or oak, Tur binding the wall,, and experience haS provedlhem to answer a good purpose.. The wall sl.ould have an (vial hatter, or draw, in with an equal aloptson each side, •b as to be not more than ten or twelve inches wide on the top. A full wall should be about five feet high, And where _practiMible,' have a souse _of large storm firmly placed on the 'top, large enough to cover the width of the wall. Many. walls are built about three and a half Teet high, with a good black soh, or other straight pole, laid on the top, over which, at proper 'distances, stakes . are firmly set in the ground, crossing at the • roe, o which, rails ire placed, making a fence much preferred for some pur poses. Sheep end• cattle never get in the habit cf runntng over the wall. witg a top rail, and are often troublesome where the wall is whole, unless quite high; and sheep are often getting over the highest atone fences. -As a finishing, stroke to a wall, bank it up with the 'earth taken from the trench, and plow. a furrow on each side, Where practica ble, placing the earth against the wall, and cleaning out the furrows to serve as ditches to Carry, off the surplus water. Stone fences constructed in this manner may reasonably be expected to remain per manent for years. Trial.Lisi...4stssuary Terme. 1939. • ~ BXCOND,VALIC. - Chamberlin vs, Case. Ashley vs. Case. Cows vs.Hellum. Cale re. 'Markle. Hewers , vrapanniore. • Cameron vs. Willey. Phelps &a. vs. Wells &o. _Lusk. vs. Bradley. Shaw vs. N. Y. & E. R. R. Gillet vs.-Roberts. Cooley re. Tewirsten?. Bartle yr. Voabury. Edge VP. Hawley, Lillie vs. Lillie. ) .8,11 vs. WI. • , Drinker ve. ifollenbaok. Di/ Bois vs. Camel. Baker vs. Pratt. . Bailey rs.letbrop. Flit. • 1 1- ' Briggs. Strain). • Bailey vs. Lathrop. ' tillnetworii. Sul" -Puska'. rs. Stores, MoKiony & Co.. , .`‘l , . vs. Westfall. • Tyler n Yery • Corbitt vs..Rartle. ..Franklin twp. Koster. ; Trowbridge int.,Pavis•wkoi.. • liarnh'lni. Entrott. lienstock vr. Cocknyno.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers